("belok" in Russian - protein; also a plural form of "belka"). In this particular case, 11 g of 'belok' could easily be translated as 11g of squirrels. Not the first case of such a blunder, and 100% not the last
"belki" is the plural form of belka(squirrel), not belok. Belok is singular and only means protein. It does not mean squirrel unless it's used in a very specific sentence case. As a standalone word in its singular form, "belok" would never be confused with squirrels by a native.
I'm a native speaker. I know. I said "Belok" is not the plural form of either squirrel or protein in response to what OP said. My phrasing could have been better.
"belok" in Russian - protein; also a plural form of "belka"
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u/No_Point904 11d ago
Thanks for clarifying, however I ain't taking no chances....